VietPress USA(Oct. 9th, 2017): On last Monday, Aug. 21st 2017, the United States witnessed the full eclipse after 99 years since June 8th, 1918. Prophesy said that if a country gets a full eclipse for itself, that country will face the grave disasters.

As of August 29, 1977, the wildfires caused by thunderstorms have made the jungle of eight states in the western United States unprecedented in the history of wildfires in the American wildfire history. Tens of thousands of people had to evacuate. After this wildfire, Houston of Texas state attacked by Hurricane Harvey that caused 71 dead and at least 200,000 people has evacuated and total damage is more than 200 Billion.

The United States then slashed by Irma hurricane that attacked Florida Keys. Some days later, Puerto Rico had been destroyed totally by Maria hurricane. At this moment, Nate hurricane is on its way to hit central Gulf Coast to the east of New Orleans as a Category 2 storm after killing at least 30 people in Central America.

Today, another grave disaster from huge wildfire that killed 10 persons, more than 100 people treated at local hospital and burned 6,000 houses, destroyed 57,000 hectare from eight counties of Napa, Somona. Many wine farms and factories in Sapa and Somona counties now burned and cleared. Please read this sad news from CNN at: http://www.cnn.com/2017/10/09/us/california-fires/index.html

(CNN)Deadly wildfires roared across California on Monday, forcing evacuations and destroying homes and businesses in their paths. The biggest fires burned in the wine country of Napa and Sonoma counties.

Here's what we know so far, according to California authorities.

• Ten people have died and the number is expected to grow.

• More than 100 people were being treated at Napa- and Sonoma-area hospitals for fire-related injuries or health issues including burns, smoke inhalation and shortness of breath.

• An estimated 1,500 structures have been destroyed and 57,000 acres burned in eight counties.

• A wildfire in Anaheim, in Southern California, has spread to 4,000-5,000 acres and burned at least six buildings.

Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A man walks Monday next to a burning house in the Silverado Crest subdivision in Napa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A resident rushes to save his home on Monday in Glen Ellen.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A firefighter on Monday places belongings onto the lawn of a home in Santa Rosa on Monday.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Jim Cook, manager of the Journey's End mobile home park, stands beside his burned home on Monday in Santa Rosa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

The remains of fire-damaged homes on Monday in Glen Ellen.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

In this photo provided by the Sonoma Raceway, a wildfire burns behind the raceway on Monday in Sonoma, California.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

The remains of fire-damaged homes on Monday in Glen Ellen.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A large plume of smoke rises over the city of Orange, California, on Monday. The wildfire started Monday about 45 miles southeast of Los Angeles in the hill country of eastern Orange County, the Anaheim Fire Department said.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Rudy Habibe, from Puerto Rico, and his service dog Maximus walk Monday toward a burning building at the Hilton Sonoma Wine Country hotel in Santa Rosa, where he was a guest.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

The entrance to the fire-ravaged Signorello Estate winery on Monday in Napa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Smoke rises as a wildfire burns in the hills north east of Napa on Monday.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A firefighter covers his eyes as he walks past a burning hillside in Santa Rosa, California, on Monday, October 9. Wildfires whipped by powerful winds swept through Northern California, sending residents on a flight to safety through smoke and flames as homes burned.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Fire glows on a hillside vineyard in Napa, California, on Monday as multiple wind-driven fires continue to whip through the region.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Two women hug as they watch houses burn Monday in Santa Rosa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

An inmate firefighter monitors flames as a house burns Monday in the Napa wine region in California, as multiple wind-driven fires continue to whip through the region.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Flames rise Monday from the remains of a burned down commercial building in Santa Rosa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

The remains of a car sit near the Fountaingrove Inn Hotel on Monday as the Santa Rosa hotel burns in the background.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Napa County firefighter Jason Sheumann sprays water Monday on a home as he battles flames from a wildfire.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A tent structure built for the 2017 Safeway Open burns Monday on a golf course at the Silverado Resort and Spa in Napa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Fire consumes a barn Monday as wildfire moves through the area in Glen Ellen, California. Tens of thousands of acres and dozens of homes and businesses have burned in Napa and Sonoma counties.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Flame from an open gas valve burns Monday at the Journey's End mobile home park in Santa Rosa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A man hoses down hot spots on Monday where a house burned down in Santa Rosa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A man walks Monday next to a burning house in the Silverado Crest subdivision in Napa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A resident rushes to save his home on Monday in Glen Ellen.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A firefighter on Monday places belongings onto the lawn of a home in Santa Rosa on Monday.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Jim Cook, manager of the Journey's End mobile home park, stands beside his burned home on Monday in Santa Rosa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

The remains of fire-damaged homes on Monday in Glen Ellen.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

In this photo provided by the Sonoma Raceway, a wildfire burns behind the raceway on Monday in Sonoma, California.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

The remains of fire-damaged homes on Monday in Glen Ellen.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A large plume of smoke rises over the city of Orange, California, on Monday. The wildfire started Monday about 45 miles southeast of Los Angeles in the hill country of eastern Orange County, the Anaheim Fire Department said.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Rudy Habibe, from Puerto Rico, and his service dog Maximus walk Monday toward a burning building at the Hilton Sonoma Wine Country hotel in Santa Rosa, where he was a guest.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

The entrance to the fire-ravaged Signorello Estate winery on Monday in Napa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Smoke rises as a wildfire burns in the hills north east of Napa on Monday.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A firefighter covers his eyes as he walks past a burning hillside in Santa Rosa, California, on Monday, October 9. Wildfires whipped by powerful winds swept through Northern California, sending residents on a flight to safety through smoke and flames as homes burned.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Fire glows on a hillside vineyard in Napa, California, on Monday as multiple wind-driven fires continue to whip through the region.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Two women hug as they watch houses burn Monday in Santa Rosa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

An inmate firefighter monitors flames as a house burns Monday in the Napa wine region in California, as multiple wind-driven fires continue to whip through the region.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Flames rise Monday from the remains of a burned down commercial building in Santa Rosa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

The remains of a car sit near the Fountaingrove Inn Hotel on Monday as the Santa Rosa hotel burns in the background.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Napa County firefighter Jason Sheumann sprays water Monday on a home as he battles flames from a wildfire.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A tent structure built for the 2017 Safeway Open burns Monday on a golf course at the Silverado Resort and Spa in Napa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Fire consumes a barn Monday as wildfire moves through the area in Glen Ellen, California. Tens of thousands of acres and dozens of homes and businesses have burned in Napa and Sonoma counties.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

Flame from an open gas valve burns Monday at the Journey's End mobile home park in Santa Rosa.

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Photos:Wildfires blaze in California's wine country

A man hoses down hot spots on Monday where a house burned down in Santa Rosa.

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The fires ignited Sunday night and Monday and spread with alarming speed because of dry conditions, Cal Fire Director Ken Pimlott said at a news conference. More than 20,000 people evacuated, some with little notice.

"We gathered up a few of our things and our pets and headed out to our car," Torres said. "We could see the sky was turning red. ... We didn't know (about the fire) until the last second. There was smoke all over the area."

The first known fatality occurred as a result of the Redwood Complex fire in Mendocino County, Mendocino County Sheriff spokesperson Capt. Greg Van Patten said. Cal Fire tweeted that two people died in the Atlas Fire in Napa County. The Sonoma County Sheriff's Office said seven people had died in Santa Rosa. No additional details were available.

"That number's going to change," Sonoma County Sheriff Robert Giordano said of the death toll in his jurisdiction. Officers are still searching for people to evacuate and rescue, he said, and "it's just logical" more bodies will be found.

The devastation was significant in Santa Rosa, a town of about 175,000.

The fire left whole blocks of residences in smoking ruins and destroyed landmark buildings like the Fountaingrove Inn, a 124-room hotel; a nearby event center, the Fountaingrove Round Barn; and classrooms at the Luther Burbank Center for the Arts, the Santa Rosa Press Democrat reported.

"I'm lucky," Santa Rosa Mayor Chris Coursey said at a news conference. "My house is fine. My family is fine. My city is not."

A man retrieves belongings from where his house once stood in the Fountaingrove area of Santa Rosa.

More than 100 patients were treated at Napa and Sonoma area hospitals because of fire-related injuries and issues, said Vanessa DeGier, spokeswoman for St. Joseph Health. Santa Rosa Memorial also accepted 12 patients from the two nearby hospitals that evacuated, including expectant mothers, she said.

"Our hospitals are beginning to see patients with injuries incurred as a result of evacuation. This includes victims of car crashes and injuries from falling," a statement from St. Joseph Health said.Active wildfires in Northern California

"As of right now, with these conditions, we can't get in front of this fire and do anything about the forward progress," he said, adding that resources from across California were to begin arriving in the area later Monday.

"These fires have destroyed structures and continue to threaten thousands of homes, necessitating the evacuation of thousands of residents," the governor's emergency proclamation said. "These fires have damaged and continue to threaten critical infrastructure and have forced the closure of major highways and local roads."

Flames rise from the remains of a burned commercial building in Santa Rosa, California, on Monday.

The California National Guard has sent three medical evacuation helicopters, six firefighting helicopters and 100 military police personnel to assist local law enforcement.

Winds expected to ease

The fire spread smoke across the San Francisco Bay area and the Anaheim-area fire turned the sky red over Disneyland, according to a social media posting.

Firefighters may get a break from the weather on Tuesday, mainly with decreasing winds.

The National Weather Service in San Francisco on Sunday issued a "red flag warning" for the Bay Area because of current or impending critical fire weather conditions. The warning cited dry, "windy locations through the Napa Valley and northern Sonoma County valleys." Gusts ranging from 35 mph to more than 60 mph were recorded.

But "winds and the fire weather threat will decrease Tuesday in the north, but a threat will remain in Southern California," the weather service said.

Forecasters said the warning will likely remain in effect because of the warm and dry conditions and the presence of wildfires.

Residents fleeing homes, hospitals

Veronica Ortega was at the Kaiser Permanente Hospital in Santa Rosa when she smelled smoke and saw flames through the window of her fiancé's room on the fourth floor.

The two soon were loaded onto a city bus and shuttled away.

Brian Alexander, a 34-year-old Santa Rosa resident, told CNN about stepping in to help his neighbors as the inferno surrounded his apartment complex.

He drove four neighbors to nearby shelters. As they fled the flames one of them told him, "There's no need to repent. Hell is already here."

"I couldn't live with myself if someone died or couldn't get help and I could have been there to stop it," said Alexander, who packed what he could into his car, eyeing his apartment one final time amid the ash and smoke that burned his eyes and made breathing difficult.

He later drove to Kaiser Permanente Hospital, where he works in environmental services, and began helping the hospital evacuate patients by moving gurney beds to the ambulances and city buses that were ferrying the patients to safety.

"In a situation like this, it is really important that we be the best we can be," he said. "There was no other option."

They watched home burn

Alyssa O'Gorman and her family fled their home in the nick of time. As the flames closed in Sunday night, they left without a change of clothes. O'Gorman, her parents and her grandfather gathered their animals and were out of the house in minutes.

O'Gorman, a nursing assistant, was driving home from her job when she first spotted flames.

After evacuating the house, which sits at the dead end of a one-lane road in rural Napa County, she and her family watched from a distance as a propane tank exploded and their home's roof caught fire.

If O'Gorman hadn't been coming home from work to wake her family, "we would have been in the house trapped," she said.

Along with Kaiser Permanente hospital, Sutter Hospital in Santa Rosa was also evacuated. Much of a mobile home park behind the Kaiser facility burned, CNN affiliate KPIX said.

In Santa Rosa, the Fountain Grove Inn and Hotel was destroyed and another hotel, the Hilton, was in flames, the affiliate reported.